Here's How to Scramble an Egg INSIDE of Its Shell

Attention egg-obsessed people of the world: This new trick is about to shake up your life — literally.

While everyone has their preference, it could be argued that scrambled is the best way to eat your eggs. And until now, the closest thing to taking your scrambled eggs on the go was an Egg McMuffin — though I think we can all agree that's not the healthiest option.

But thanks to this genius, one-minute trick that allows you to scramble an egg inside of its shell, you'll be taking this sit-down breakfast classic wherever you please. Here's how to try it out:

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1. Grab a long-sleeve T-shirt, two rubber bands, a plastic bag, and an egg.

2. Place the egg inside of a plastic bag and seal it (make sure to squeeze the extra air out of the bag).

3. Slip the plastic bag into the sleeve of the shirt. Take one rubber band and slip it over the sleeve of the shirt, above one end of the egg. Wrap the band around a few times until the sleeve is closed off tightly above the egg. Take the second rubber band and do the same below the egg.

4. Pick up the shirt and hold it, one hand at each end of the sleeve.

5. Swing the sleeve in a circular motion in front of you, allowing the weight of the egg to propel the sleeve forward, kind of like a jump rope. Repeat this for 15 seconds, and pull the sleeves tight every so often so the swinging comes to an abrupt halt.

6. Shine a bright light (like the flashlight feature on your cell phone) to test if the egg has been scrambled. A regular egg allows light to shine right through; a scrambled egg will not.

7. Place your eggs in a pot of hot water (below boiling point) and cook for 15 minutes.

When your timer is up, you should have a perfect batch of hot scrambled eggs. Could you be more innovative?